Image and text provided by Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

WANTED."wants," "Cob siti,'oB kst"".r" 1" ner these headings, aot exmill be Inserted twk hr eenejVrw-omn... i Y If Fhn ran come well-,',&Y'ir'TB,A SMALL UTORB-Wllh two otJ fh. rooms attfictieil, la the west" ii?t n-"- and fcK?ikn15,V&ifry-ar.,-. . ,. . .. i..hrev erty InoprlngtVid, Clark Oinnty. Ohio...a-he ,r - H. J. sxONTtJHMKKT,SN1 Western-row.A. v.a -VV light bermiche. Willi a .immI horse wouldAddress B. A C, Bux i. P. o.enci'eneed respond to this. Apply. -.'T1 . '"v n iium iiht in reier.lose having rat !4B8nsrettuloos renaired. Apply at .trd, Uoorge-st.WA.K!T.5I!rTo ktiow where (o get lb boat .ndr.Tr... """' ?.ctur'.a In Cincinnati. For In-yANTKD-A OIKl,--To do dining-room" tho tublo m ed apply. BecommendatloneFiA.? - A a O 0 D OAK HI ACB-TRIM.i . i . . fS.iw?'' ml1' ,r"n' Crnclunall.Inquire .t CLA KK rilln Shop, Slxth-st., east" tlii. us.i..lANTHn-TWil HIEW-T. i. i- -n!l!ii"J"lt.,0ir'Tf 0,"n undone to nllnS,iiwa to handi who understand the business.Jioiia othor nij'iWpplr. Applr at P. U. BBOW N K B,iy. Amur at r.1 and Sycamore.ll'AXHI) -0n or two waltora, on farmliaml, oiiy or two men dm) to atahtawork,AI"!'.i'r ,',iA2,"i". ai " aarvanta, at theAgency omoe, a03 Kim-it. N. B.- No chargetorwnaaltlng. . JeH-b"rANTKI-Thre German or American farm.7 had and ali glrla, three Air chamber andthree tor washing and Ironing, in one familr, b toLI?.?!' 1 l. S Foorth-at., intelll.KwicaOiHco.. . , , ..- . , jea-bW 'ANTED-Immedlatplr, a cook for a imall. J,'v,'", w'ly atnnt dhtancs In theoouDuy Munebnt thorough oook will answer, AlaoT rU-rJir.l5? 'i V.r1 housework In city and country.Apply at 307 lm-tt 1! i . ) -- , iyANTKD-.ltr a practical maehlalat, who haaT had aeviTal yeun' experience on all kind, ofewlng machlnea, a aituatiou, either In a ealeerooiuor to operate. Can gle the (wt of reference. Ad'lrw, linoiedlatelr, UPKKATQB, thla office, je-bWANTED TKN CENTS-Dmoothlng the niggtd p.ilk or the feeble, JOHNSON will aeudIlia carriage to convey Invalid! to hiaUallery, Ninthand Main, without any extra charge. All klnda ofcaaee and franiea. Oood work. ' jeft-aWANTED-A SITUATION By a young manaa clerk In a dry goods, boot and nhoe orf." '"'v Addrea. All HAS D MANSKIKLD,jee-bWANTKD TO BRLL-A Oonteotloaery Hloreand 1'lxtnree, with lease, baring a beer (tar-. ?" . IA,n"", wim leaae, oaTing a oeer garnn snooiiug gallery attached to It, now doingftPSour'v'l??'. Smroa the premises to Til ot).BNEV,a4 Central-ar.je-d1TNTBD-T0 KKNT-A eonranlent Dwell-T.?, luK-'"ai containing about eight rooms,within twenty rninulea' walk of the Poetomce. Bentnot to exccod SllW. Poaaaaaion wanted by the 1MbInst. " Addreea W. K. g., Box l,99i.je-bWAMTBD TEN CENTS Tha children wen..,.r.l.c,y5'i,lj'. annoyed till he took them to'!HN80T8 (lallery, Ninth and Main. All kindsof Pictures at extraordinarily low prices, from tenroute upward. Oood work. jeft-aWiANTED GIRL To do general housework Inthe country. Apply at 104 Water-st. je7-bWANTBDVTWO YEHT-B ASTERS None butthe beet liandaniwdapply.at SlBlixabath-st.,hetwecn Onlral-ar. aad Job p. jo7-bWANTED A rfTJRHMJIHIr-Inqtllr Immediately at HIS NlntliHit., north side, threedoors above Linn. je7-bWANTED TWO SERVANT 0IRL8-A cook,giiod washer and Iraner, Ac, and a chambermaid. None but Protectant girls, and those wellrecommended, nerd apply, at 19 West Vonrth-st.,between Elm and Plum. Je7-bSJTANTED-A PARTNER With tlM eaah. Inw a pleasant and nrofltablo business. Apply,between v A. M. aad V P. M., at Room 3, nfth aiciryof American hiasji in Company's Building, Thlrd-at.. : . Uc7-bJ .TANTED A first -class salesman, who can lendw,, smptoywt40U,Tor which No. 1 securitieswillbe giiea. A Uberal salary paid. Address M.8: V-. ' Pr ce, giving right name, andstating where au interview can txi had. jef-bWANTED OOfORED, WOMAN To do thework tor ramlly of two. One from thecountry wanted. Nona other need apply. Work''."''i ?,",? vms goo,, ' PI1 ' Mr- CUTTING,I'resa Ollice. je7-bWANTED-Men seeking situations aa clerks,salesmen, book-keepers, bar-keepers, porters,coopers, mechanica, laborers, and others should apply the Mcrchanta' tlerks' Kagiatry Office, No.l'A8 Walnut-street. , lje7-b , HAL! A CO.WANTED-A few more good Beninese Agents.w ' Send tea ceuts in stamps, by mail, to Bogl.ltVA, Ciuoinnatl, Ohio, and you will receive a circular, with full Information. A flue opening for allwho are out of employment. Ko better can bofound- , ; , ; . jeo-tfWANTED A FABTSB R With a capitalof fii,uu to take an Interest In my newHunker, which can ha made from 10 to ao per cent,cheaper and better than the old ouo. , Call on or addreea H. HTKA1T, at the ehop, 84 Eliaobeth-at.,uoar Mouud, whore models of both can be seen.'.J , ' - ' i iiee-h'lV".ANTEDrA0ENT8-To sell the "Ufa ofw v 'Abraham Lincoln ' and other r&luable worka.Apply to KILt, C'LEVSLANO CO., opposite theAmerican Kxprsaa Office, Indiauapolis, lad. iV4FOR SALE.FOR HA1.E-0R TRADE j'arm of m acres,four miles from Greenfield, Highland Connty,Ohlof lava well; rich soil; forty acres under cultivation ; balance ttne timber; three frame honsos; goodwater. Will be sold low or traded (or property iscity, and pay some cash.ALSO No. 1 Lands in Indiana, an4 cash Sir dryfoods, notions, or hardware. Want from ao.uuu to40,C. .AbtiO-Laude la Illinois, Missouri and Iowa, forsale cheap for cash, or trade for good property.ALSO Vacant lota oa Ninth, Dudley and Blrh-nioud-atrents, tor sale tor cash aad payments. Bargains. . -ALriO A small stock of Dry Goods, for cash andlands.'ALSO Two Una Brick Houses on Mt. Auburn, forcash and payments. A. B. McMANAMA.jo-d . . , , . BMW.l'hird-at.POa MALE -Two hundred Mocking Birds,young aud singers, just arrived from the South,at !t(H Waluat-at.. betwasu rifth aud Sixth.je7-c J. WAHNKR.f7OR 8AI.E-TW Loaae and Vlituroa of Storev.fif ou(rai-av., one uoar uoove nixin-el.Apply to D. L. CONNJCU, corner of Lougworth-st.UUU Mlntral-av.je7-oTHta r4AI,B-Steam KiiKlue and Boiler, now InJC use at Noe. 99 and JOA Waluut-atreet, wherethey can be seen at anytime. Xngiue Oyllndor, Siuchea diameter, stroke '4 feet, governor aud Judeonvalve attrictied, and cast-irou bed. ,Boilar--4eugth32 feet, diameter. Ho luches.mjd-tf , ' , ', UARItTSON A WILSON.P01I, MALK-A tmall Bnkfne, Boiler-Fan, Cupola, PiiMM, Ao., ail in complete running order,at a great bargain. Can be aeeu in operation at tuaNovelty Iron awundry, 334 ruurth-slreet. . ,apW-ti - ADAMS, PBOKOV BR A CO.PERSONAL.PEHetrtNAl.-lf tlis hiily who pure based a pafrot bruceluu at bTKWAUT'S Second-hand Stora,ilOO rlrth-at., belwaea Ueutrsl-av. aud Johu-stwill call at the store, she will obiiae. and near ofaomethiiig totieradvautage. je7-dAUCTION SALES.vIiOTltSr! iALE-BY (it. B. MILES CO.,im No. i)9 Pearl-sireet.-Brlck House, with Leaseof Lot, at Auctlon.-On SATURDAY HOBNINd,Juue 9. at II o'clock, we will sell at auction, on thepremises, a two-story Brick House, containing eightrooms, 1 1 ton ted an tna east aide of llauspekl-strei;!,aVmt 17 tset aart b ul abater. Leaae perpetual .Terms ol Sale Oue-lialf caah, balance iu oue year,with Interest ati pot eeiiU gnle puslUvn. r,. Jet ,IJCTlWlULE-BY KELLOQU A WILllAMb, Sale-rooms tit aud 14 Kaat Third.stroet.-Puriilt.iire, Piaiso, Plated Ware, Ac, at Auatlon. THIS itoHNIMO, June (, at II o'clock, a variety of good Parlor, Chamber, Dlntug-tuont am)Omoe Furiilt'tru. i - '''.',A LHO-Aiim aatmid.smsul Plaao, om large Count-f LSOSIlver plated Wars of Tea Seta, Oasiors,Table and Tea Spoons, Table Cutlery, Oil Paintings,and a variety ot other goods, Ac.jet .. A. KBLLOW, AnctloaeerITvcrim SALE BT COOPfR A-A A large number of beautiful Lou in the OrrhareTlB Cudlow, MONDAV APTr-KNOON, iiloaII, at 1 o'clock, on the premises. These lots are dellghtrullyltnn4 just below the Vifth-st. terry,mid opposite lbs in mth of Millcreek, and are each3.-i feet front by ran feet deep, to wide alleys ; all willbe sold on tuu years' credit, or oa perpetual least.Plata of the property can be had of J(UOUraa SI D iuivwt AnDiimmrn.Jog 14 Kast Pourth-st.a DfrriONMAI.K By JACOB GKAKK A Co,Sales-room Ni. 1at Auaieauul WillNil. 1 KutI Kourth-itreet. J'nruUId oa PHIDAI" Molt s-1 NO, Juua A. srtMto'ol'iok, at ear stora, No. 1M tUstv..,irth,irMt. a ouHiititv of new sM soooad-aaadnruituie, Carpet, Piano, Ao.,,l JaiX wBAITf, AacUuaser.BOARDING.l A R niNrtHrih"iin1 he aeoonf., ;-ra,slated with a pleasant front room And boardat 17 Ueorge-st., two doota east et Plum. JoH-cIOARnnrv-mie Witerga AtrntstMxf firoM room,or, for a familr. Also otheroa liemoms, turn is li"l ornnrilrnih.ed, for fAmllles ot(enttensea. Apply at t Hi Klm-iU, aboveist nim-tt., above rour.... 1 I f . iL . U"-"-l)eft-dI nARDINO Comfortable Rooms lor rent,newly papered, painted and rnrnfsheA, with otWllhont boaro' where only a tew boarders are kept,at McKENXlk'gv aa Sivil..i . uss win,,iand Vine,LOST.IOHT On ytfth-tt., TnnwUr, Jnn ft, Brnwlpin, with Minting. I'lmin irttinit. The fliulrrbe pfwanlM by Untying It at thtw offlro. H-hB j UWI irtreaawvpin I jr ft tfl JOTttt OI ft- frown, blwwtn Ha?ct?id-rt , Covinirtn, and Vinand Kniirtti-NU. Th flndwr will b rvwardod br rstumlna It to 3T WUint-m. JmVAllfM A I - -1 T-. . mi -I- t ilk s s ."ailPTrff BBWARD- A Mimll Murk WthmJtHIN C()WBt north -mwivrnrr of Vlfth and Wi-wuhm.i win rauniTs tint uoove reward, JC8-b-.ftlTrHA.,!i.ANJJ.M':DAt','I!'-w' threeat 1 kancaeoa In It. The H.ri., will i. tii nwarded by oalllngat lewigworth-st. je7-bFOR RENT.P?rR. HKNT etOIIMn Tan w atoor. Apply at H Baoc-at., west side, jeg-btmn n VT.uiumav -. i, .M in dwelling lit W. Slxth-st., between Vine andRace. Rent from f l.i to f u per month. Also storeIS'"!,1 '- ova Fifth. Apply at offlca,lit W. Sixth-st. jea-bFOR RENT At 9H Mllton-st., to a medlnm, sised family, Ave very good rooms, entirelydistinot, wlta water and gas, yards, Ac Inquire atthe Prospect H Ul Cottage, near. jes-bTHE DAILY PRESS.FRIDAY ,.....,. as. .J UN R HWANTS—WANTS.V II you want bom, advert tm In tha DAILTrKBSoY... , .If you want a servant, advertise In the DAILTPRESS. jV" In fact, erery want supplied by advertisiniin tfia DAILT PRESS.V If row waat situation, advertise in thaDAILT PBEB8.V Advertisements not exceeding five lines lalength, inserted In the." Wanted " column twice forTWBNIT-l'IVa CKNT8.POSTOFFICE BULLETIN.an Bail. Arrives 3i50 A. M. and4t40 P. M.:does at 1 A. M. and 8 P. At.BALTistoat, Waspinotok aao WaxiLiao.-Ar.rives at 3i3 A.M. closes at H P.M.Sr. Loon a Louistillb- Arrives at 11 A. at.and 1 P. M.; olosea at 1 A. M. and 4 P. M.Cbicaoo lap Noars-wnT. Arrives at 11 A. M.and 10 P. M.; cloaea at 1 A. M. and 4 P. M.POSTOFFICE BULLETIN. City News.To ADviRTiSERa. Ag thePRKftg is the onlypenny parser in Cincinnati, and hag theIurrrost city circulation, advertiaera willreadily gee that it ia the medium throughwhich to reach the people.HlTIOROLOOIOAL OBSERVATIONS Rv HsnrrWare, Optician, June 7:OVIoc. . . Borvmsfer. TAsnaoOMtor.T A. M .a.ai Above aero 71H M.... 39.17 Above aero Ml at 211.30 A bora aero oOFink Flavor. Penderv hai iuat receiveda lot of fine Savored teas, to which he callsattention of families. Store north-westcorner Fifth and Walnut-street.Liimag UrrAiNiThursday, June 7:Lbttim Ditainbd 0B Wast op Postage,0. Biessol; Hew Bremen. Ohio. ' . -'Achilley Cadwallader, Corwin, Ohio.Miss Mollis Vorguson, Xenia, Ohio.Jacob Hofl'meister, Washington, Ind. i ' ' ) ' jCornelia A. Murrin, Brownsville, Peuu. , c ; 1 'Lao Shaffer, SprlngAeld, Ohio.. Kmllie Wooley, Plorcovllle, Iud., Pbooeidiros or thi County CommissiohR3 At tha regular diurnal session of theCounty Commissioners, held yesterday mornlog, orders were passed amounting in the aggregate to $298 52; of which $151 19 werepaid 8. Molitor for advertising; $36 to C.WoUT Co., for stove for Work-house; $50to D. O'Connel, and $58 33 to M. Stevens, forservices at Lick Bun Lunatie Asylum, Apartfrom the above no business of importancewas transacted.' Finolat Chapil Bcndat Bchool PlOMiaThe picnic of the Findlay Chapel SundaySchool, to be given at Parlor Grove nextSaturday, promises to be one of the largest ofthe season, fifteen hundred tickets havingbeen already sold. The affair will, doubtless,be quit pleasant, and the friends of theschool seem determined to leave nothing undone which will arid in any way to the enjoyment of the occasion.Arothir Nootcrkal Assault. A salesman in Shillito's dry-goods establishment,named Alfred Swing, was assaulted on Dayton-street,near Linn, while on his way home,night before last, and severely injured. Hewas overtaken by some persons, one of whomstruck him with a slune-shot, or some similarinstrument, knocking him down and hurtinghim so badly that he was wholly unconsciousfor some time. He at length, however,reached his residence, but is still sufferingseverely from the effects of the blow..Cincinnati Convicts Escaped prom thi Columbus Penitentiary. Amos T. Woodenand Daniel Finnegan, of Cincinnati, escapedfrom the penitentiary, at Columbus, on Monday afternoon. A reward of $25 is offeredfor either if taken within fifty miles of Columbus, or $50 for either if taken beyondthat distance. The following is theliscription of the convicts:Amos T. Wooden has a wife near Allegheny... i l A a . ... - i i i- T iCity, and is five feet ten and a hulf incheshitch, p-rev eves, hair dark, fair couinlexion.has long race, left jaw broken, with deep scaron same jaw extending down on the neck,Has a scar on under gtae of enin, Has Baa theends of three or four fingers shot oft; and endof thumb also, and a long scar on the back ofleft hand.Daniel Finnegan is fiv feet seven Incheshigh, dark grey eyes and dark lair, fair complexion, has full nice, thick lips, large nose,with pox-marks and freckles, has bad firstfinger on Tight hand split on inside from thesecond joint to the end. His father, Timothy,resides it) Cincinnati. " , , ,Sheriff's Salbs op Real Estate. At theregular weekly Sheriffs sales of real estate,held yesterday In the rotunda of the courthouse, sixteen pieces of property were offered,of which eleven wee, sold, as follows: t. Lotiu Fiulay's subdivision, 25 feet fronton Fountain-stveet by 100 feet deep to analley. Valued at $1,000, including; improvements; sold to ErnstCasper for $705.Lot on the west side of John-street, 100feet north of Laurel, 44 feet front. Valuedt $2,5.00 for ground and improvements; soldto Lambert Decamp for $1,UGJ. j ,-iLot on tha .north side of Longworth-street.148 feet cat of John, 20 by 70 feet. Valuedat $3,500, including improvements; sold toGeorge Ihtscom for 2,334. 'The nndivideeV half of let on ths southside ol Third-street, 140 feet west of Smith,40 by to feet to an alley.' Valued at $2,500including improvements; told to John Tornlinson for $1,607.Twenty-six acres of land in Harrison Townlnp,' in section SO, Township range 1, ofthe Miami Purchase.. Valued at $16 per acre;old to L. Strocken for $12 per acre.Lot on the south side of" Richmond-street,100 feet west of Central-avenue, 40K by 100feet. Valued at $3,500, including improvements; sold to W. O. Thorpe for (Lt 'L 4t Lot No. 8. in California, in Block 7. Valuedat seventy-five cents per front foot; sold toL. M. Hanselmaa fbi fifty cents per front foot.. Thirty-two acres of land in AadenoaTownship, In Powell's survey in partition ofJ. D. Mrrtin. Valued at $80; sold to, JamesUcOUlfoT $111 per acre. ,Also,' eight acres of land In same snrveyvY Aland .Uto, and sold to e um for $11',. ,'Als0,fc t!-jgo acres in same survey. Valued at $100, ami sold to the same for $331 perThe Mysterious Murder of WednesdayNight—A Professor in a Female SeminaryStabbed to the Heart—Vain Efforts to Discoverthe Assassin—Great ExcitementAmong the Friends of the Deceased.In our last issrte Wb slated that A Binaanted Crawley had been found dead in thestreet near the corner of Harriet and Main,totrether with imposition that be had beenkilled by A roiiple of females in Whose company he had been seed a short time previous.Ths hour at Which tha homicide occurredprevented ns from either learning or givingthe name and character of the parties; butthe facts, as developed before the Coroner'sJury yesterday morning, show the fallacy ofwhat at that time we believed to be true.The particulars, so far as they have as yetbeen ascertained, throw no light upon theperpetrators of the act, and the testimonythat has been elicited leaves tha matter thusfar still enshrouded in mystery. ...It appears that .Henry T. Crawley, Professor of Mathematics lit tha Mt. AuburnFemale Seminary, came to the city onWednesday evening, to attend the concert atthe Opera-house), in company with MissCarrie Mensies, daughter of Dr. Menzies, ofthis city, and Miss Bailie Vallette, the formera teacher and the latter a pupil at the institute. At the close of the performance they visited the Commtrn&l office, and siient the timeuntil about twelve o'clock in looking at themachinery and examining the nwdtu operandiof getting up a morning newspaper, afterwhich they started for MC Auburn.Immediately after crossing the bridge overthe Miami Canal, on Main-street, they passedfour men, who were conversing togetjier, andwho, aa they walked by, made some disgusting, vulgar noise, which Mr. C. supposed wasintended for an insult. He, therefore,stopped, while the ladies went on, and wasseen by them to walk back toward the men.Finally, they heard a scuffle, and nponturning again, saw their companion runningtoward them. After crossing Hunt-street befell, when they approached him, at first supposing that he had been attacked by diseaseof the heart, to which, we learn, hehas for along time been predisposed.They saw the men run across the street,and under the impression that Mr. C. wasdying, called for assistance, which being procured, and learning the fact that their companion had been killed, they proceeded tothe Institute, and procuring a carriage returned, and found the deceased at the Bremen-streetStation-house, whither he hadbeen taken immediately alter the tragedy.Yesterday morning Dr. Menzies made apott obitum examination of the body, andfound small Incised wound in the rightbreast, about two inches above and behindthe nipple, passing between the fourth andfifth ribs Into the cavity of the chest, throughthe upper lobe of the right lung, and severingthe main arch of the aorta. The wound wasnearly six inches deep, and necessarily fatal,producing a hemorrhage that could not byany possibility be stopped.Officer Dalton found a large dirk-knifeabout six inches long in the blade, in a yardopening into an alley running west fromMain-street, nearly opposite the spot onwhich the man died. It is doubtless thesame with which the homicide was committed, and the place in which it was foundis the only clue to the direction the partiestook after the deed was consummated.No evidence was elicited which wouldseem to indicate who the guilty parties were.Oue of the witnesses stated that he saw fourmen inHonin's coffee-houso, about twentyminutes before he heard the alarm of murder,and also that he would be able to identifyone of the men; but they have not since beenseen, although it is thought they saw thehomicide committed.The deceased was a native ot Nova Scotia,about thirty-two years of age, and unmarried.He has been connected with the Mt Auburnand he was much esteemed and beloved byall who were acquainted with him. He wasextensively known throughout the city, andhis homicide has created the most intense excitement among his numerous friends andacquaintances. . ...,-.The affair became more and more complicated as the examination of witnesses betorothe Coroner's Jury progressed, and aboutfour o'clock the inquest was adjourned untilSaturday morning. A number of our moreProminent citizens have headed a subscripion for a reward to be offered for the arrestof the homicide, and we earnestly hope ourpolice may succeed in ferreting him out andbringing him to justice.AoEROWLEOOMBirrs. The Board of Managers of the Home of the Friendless, throughElizabeth M. Gray, Secretary pro tern., gratefully acknowledge the following donations:Captain Culbertson, $20; one dozen knivesand forks, W. P. Neff ; strawberries and twobooks, Mrs. Sbepherdson : 1J bonnets, MissBaird; 30 yards of colored muslin, 10 yardsof duster material, 6 yards of drilling, 4 pairof hose, 23 yards for dresses, Deland tc GosBage j 1 pound zephyr wool. Pickering k Co1 pair of shoes, J. C. Gould; 1 box of crackers, R. G. Field ; 2 scrubbing-brushes, J. Ostenn; $1 45 on bill. P. Baldwin; $3, W.Chidsey, Justice of the Peace; 50 cents onbill for repairing, Mrs. Muth; $1, J. B. Gibson; $46 injury-fees, through J.C.Huntingdon, from the following gentlemen: D. B.Pierson $5, Geo. F. Johnston $5, J. T. Warren $5, Chas. F. Houghton $5, G- Kl utter $5,Richard Woolley $5, David B. Guiou$5, Jno.0. Huntingdon $5, Henry Caldwell $3, E. D.Norris $3. , ,NEWPORT NEWS.Waooonbr to be Returned. G. P. Webster, Waggoner's attorney, left for Lexington yesterday afternoon, and will return withhim to-daV in accordance with an agreementbetween himself and Dr. Foster, by whichWaggoner's title to freedom will be fully investigated before a competent tribunal. Wehave received the following communicationfrom Mr. Webster, in reference to the conductof Sheriff Helm in the Waggoner ease,which we publish with measure, our onlv object being to obtain the facts: ( . , , ,jo m aimnv a Me tatty from -'Gr.NTLEMKK: Home ropraaontatiouii haviua beesmade in regard to the trial and aale of the hoy JamesWaggoner, which reflected upon the course and motions of Col. Helm, the hheris of this county, I feelIt my duty, being wellaciuaintod with the facts, tomake a statement in his behalf, I am well awarethat he ouuld not have boon informed of tlia oharactor of the testimony which was or might be produced, to establish the freedom of Waggoner, nothaviuit attended any Investigation of tho matter,and having loft ilia city early on the morniug ofMonday last, before the cominencemaut of the trialbefore Mayor Hawkins, to attend the County Court,held at the county seat, fourteen miles distant.Upon his return from Alexandria In the afternooUihe was met on the load by Jailor Uorsfall with theboy, aud in obedience to the decree rondered by iliaCounty Judge, and tha order of Mayor Hawkins, heproceeded to sail him, ignorant, as he expressly deciarea, of tha exlstouoe of an order of lnntnotion,until after the sale. Upon his return to Newport,aud when ha had learned that doubts existed in regard to the freedom or slavery of tlia boy, heexpressed a willingness to do everything in hispower to lusnat me in securing to the boy a furtherexamination; ao aould, of oouree, do nothing o racially, but in hia Individual capacity ha aided me,aud waa deeply Instrumsutal In bringing about tharesult so much desired by tha friends of the boy. Ifeel greatly indebted to Col. Ilelin for tha aid he hasRiven me, and am convinced that his outy deslroiruughout the affair haa been to comply with thalaw, and to obey the orders of the Court. I congratulate the friends of Waguoner upou the preauut position of aftalre. He will be returned to Newport;and will have aa ample opportunity to establish hisfreedom. GEO. P. WKBSTS K,Attorney for James Waggousjr. :. Htwpomt, June 7, W6U.COVINGTON NEWS.. Citt CoosoiL. No business of a generalor Important character was transacted at theCouncil yesterday afternoon. " 'Oar Dit.t We hear it rumored that N. B.Stephens will be elected President of theNewport and Covington Bridge, by theBoard of Directors, at its meeting on Mondaynext. .'; .....Craooit Court Glebe's OrricE. The office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court is nowundergoing ' a thorough cleaning and repairing, much to the satisfaction oi sitae Assand visitors. 4,.. j,DiscovaaT op Boods Coin. .Three hundredand fifty bogns twsnty-five-oent pieces, andfifty bogus half dollars were (bund, day beforeyesterday, secreted near the house of a mannamed Brown, who resides at Mullin's tatiaas aW this txminv. Ths '-mutter wftf undergo a legal investigation at the next termof tha; Circuit Court.AMUSEMENTS.Wood's Thsatsb. Tkt FaMitt, for thsbenefit of Mr. II. If. Powers, drew a vary large audi.ancS last night to Wood's Theater; but neither thisplay nor the acting of tha own loirs haa ImprovedilaoS It was Brit presented In this dtp, dearly reafAgin W are aot surprised that each tiativS talrdt Msjt stiSparavl tnthierity,antroar tho tharips ashighly rrrdltasNle to our draotatls taste.This evening Annie Walta, qnlta a clover andsympathetic actress, will have a boneflt; nponwhich occasion Mrs, Anute Beala Hala will makeher first appaaranoe npon any stage, aa "ThsDuchess," In Falsi Heart Jfsesr Won Pair Mi, theteianteMww appearing for the first time as "Parthenla." The attractions have sufficient auuraeticpower to draw a large audience, and we earnestlyhope the house may be tilled to repletion.Pike's Opira-hoobr. The pupils of thedifferent District end Intermediate Schools of thiscity, nnder the direction off Pmf. Mason, will glraan entertainment this evening at tha Opera-house,Ample arrangements have bean made, and newdecorations, appointments and pyroteehnlo efir-ctshave born prepared expressly for the occasion. 'Thesingers number over Ave hundred, and from the carethat haa been bestowed npon It, wa doubt not theaffair will ba complete in every respect. .Sum 4 Nixos's Hali.. The eccentricitlesof 8 n ford's burlesque Opera Troupe constitutethe attractions at this popular place of amusement,and nightly fill the house. They remain but twonights longer. . ,LAW REPORT.SUPERIOR COURT.CostBIPMONERS TO IMPROVE TUB ClTPARKS.--In General Term, yesterday, the application to appoint Commissioners to improve the Washington and West Knd Parks,was granted, and Wm. A. Adams, Chas.Remeelin, and Wm. P. Hulbert, were appointed. Wilson vt. The City. To recover for services as Engineer of Fire Department, Argued aud submitted. . , , , 'COMMON PLEAS.Criminal Side. Before Judge Mallon.The State vt. Geo. Garrett. The prisonerstood indicted for manslaughter, the homicide of Wm. Long, on the 6th of April1858.It was in the testimony that Long stood ona pile of iron, a chain and anchov, and waslooking in through the window, at the ThirdWard Polls; when he turned round, Garrett,who stood behind, struck him in the mouthwith a stone, brickbat, or piece of iron, (assome of the witnesses allege) and knockedout several of his teeth; the two then clinchedand fell. A crowd gathered in to separatethem, and when Long rose up he said his legwas broken. It was supposed his foot caughtin the iron; and when examined by a physician it appeared that his ankle had been violently wrenched, and the ligaments ruptured.The lnflamation ran on rapidly to mortification, and in a few days he died from this injury. It was stated that Garrett was intoxicated at the time of the quarrel. Earlier inthe evening the parties hsd a quarrel.The defendant proved a good character.The jury had not agreed up to half-posteight o clock, j . 1T. Gaines for the State; . T. A. Logan fordefense.-Grand Jort Witkksses. Two hundredand one witnesses have been sworn to testifybefore the Grand Jury. . , . , , ,' 'PROBATE COURT.Manumission or Slavks. A black woman.Rebecca, and hor four children, the slaves ofr . a. rrovose, or cast Baton Kouge, La.,had their deeds recorded and free papers issued. , .. , ,Insanity. A man, who gave the name ofjames AiuDngnr- was oeiore tnis uourt as alunatic. Officer Phelps said he found himon the street on his knees praying aloud.Until a final disposition of the case he wassent temporarily to the Jail.Arrest op Alleged Thieves. OfficerJohn Ellis arrested, on warrant, yesterday,four young men, named Richard M. Stockton, Wm. Brown, John Lowensberry, andRobert G. Carson, at the instance of Supt.McLaren, upon the charge of stealing freightfrom tho Cincinnati. Hamilton nnd DavtnnRailroad Company, as follows: One bag oflearners, vaaue a at 14 one uo. valued at .and eighteen bags ot potatoes, valued at $10.The parties arrested were in the employ ofthe company as clerks. They gave bail in thesum of $300 each, for their appearance beforeJudge Lowe this morning.A. P. A. Elbction or Worthy GrandOr-riCKFts. At the Annual Session of the W.G. Lodge of Ohio, American Protestant Association, held day before yesterday, the following officers were elected for the ensuingyear: .W. G. M., George W. Ross, Cincinnati; W. V. G, John M. Great, Milford; W. G.Secretary, Charles Keinking; W, G. Treasurer, John Bradford; W. G. Chaplain, Wm.B. Dickson; W. G. C. A. L. Carries; W. G.A. C, W. McCune; W. G. F., John 0. Nolker;W. G. G., Valentine Smith.News Depot. Church, at the PostofficeNews Depot, has all the latest literary papersand magazines; and those who wish anything fresh in the periodical line, can alwaysdepend on obtaining it of him.- ,bi 1 . ' , ,Tub Iribm Emigration to' America. ACork (Ireland) paper of May IT says;Two river steamers left this city yesterdayfor Queenstown, crowded with persons whointend leaving for America by the screwsteamships (Itrngow and Nova Seotian, theformer or which sails from this port to-dayfor New York and the latter for Quebec.They were mostly from the Queen's Countyand Kerry, aud the great majority were youngpeople. On being anked their reason for leaving the country, tbey replied that there weredo opportunities for young persons of thefanning class to get on. here, and they considered it their best course to go away to aplace where land was cheap and easily got.In most cases, their passages had been paidby relatives already In America. The ticketsthey had, freed them entirely by railwayfrom their homes to this place, and from thisto America.A Loo Used as a Bank. Recently the administrators of one Elisha Harris, deceased,late a resident of Luzerne County, Pens-,offered his effects at public sale, among themau uncouth block of wood, supposed to bepart of a cheese press, and which was purchased for fifteen vents, by one David M.llat-macher.-On the morning succeeding thesale, the purchaser in a spirit of Inquiry"characteristic of tho age we live in" splittha block open, when he discovered a queersecret door, opened by the pressure of a longrod, and containing bonds, notes and othermatters, besides about $2,000 in silver coin.To test the right of ownership in the treasure,an amicable suit for its recovery was instituted in the Common Pleas of LuzerneCounty, resulting in a verdict for the executors for $1,000,- , ;( , - m i 1 , .i C :BsafJtis Hail Storms in this Stats. Ahail storm passed over Wellsville on Monday.Many of the stones were ss large as a pigeon segg, while others, with jagged points, wereas large aa a small ben's egg. - -A severe hail storm visited Akron on thesame day. The hail-stones that fell were ofthe site of large peas, but toward the, end oftoe snower tney leu as large as nicnory-nuts.As there was no wind at the time but littledamage was probably done. The storm lastedAbout ten minutes. ,,. .rt - t wi.. Singular and Fatal' Accident. A boatdriver, Austin Billings, was killed on thetow-path in Syracuse, N. Yn recently, bybeing struck by a whifletree. Tha teamsuddenly started up, when, tha traces of theDam ens breaking, the wnttlelree was drawnback by the spring of the tow-line, andstruck the unfortunate lad in the bowels.Validity or Maruiaoes in Maryland.Judge Crain, in a recent suit before the Circuit Court of Charles County, Md, decidedthat a license was not necessary to the validity af a marriage in that State that it Is acivil contract, and, by ths common law, kindlug, if established by evidence that it hadbeeu entered into by the parties, to operateas a marriage and followed by cohabitation.The Prize Ring—Sayers and Hechan toVisit This Country Together The HeniciaBoy's Challenge to Morrissey.This Week's fljnrti of thi T'mtt observe!: :Among the first fruits of tha settlemantofthe dispute about the belt Is the laying ontof two campaigns by the champions, fromwhich they will, ho doubt, reap a goldenharvest. , We learn tha, after tout df eightweCks id England and Ireland, in the courseof which tbey will give exhibitions in theprincipal towns, Beenari and Sayera willcome to this country together. ,The Spirit also contains Heenan'a challenge to Morrissey, dated London, May 22,which runs thus: iThe whole thing1 Is settled at last, an far asSayers and me are concerned. It is not exactly what I bargained for, but it will serveto prove that I have not done the place Icame from any discredit, and that I have gota big crowd of people on this side of thewater, who, perhaps, don't like me any toowell at that, to give the lie to those at homewho still try to defame mo with a want ofcourage. I hear that Morrissey it still foremost in this fine business, but I earnestlyV , 1. -. r i ,,, . . - Juupo iiia, uuuo ui my irienus win lntenerewith him on that account. He can not doma sins' hain wImIsvm 1. . .1 Ij w-w.v. iw .j n. auu ssi iuijkas that is the Case, I want that be should belett tor me. 1 rmdervtend that be still pubslidy says that he will fight me when I comeborne, and I mean to- make him keep hitword. Let him commence his preparations,therefore, as soon as be can, and let him getin the best possible fix, for if Anything willtempt me to leave this country speedily, andpostpone any intentiona I may have aboutthe old belt of England, it will be for thesatisfaction of meeting him in a rope ringagain. I bear the man no malice, but I wantto punish him for the way in which he talksabout me, and consequently I want him allto myself. . . . . ....All the satisfaction I have bad from himthus far is the two hundred dollars I wonfrom him on his bet that I would not cometo England and tight Sayers, andtaiw I wantto give him another chance, or To get another chance for myself, to win or lose fiveor ten thousand dollars more. I shall havebetween five and six thousand dollars of myown money on the 1st of June next, which Iwill fight him for, and I will make it tenthousand or twenty thousand dollars a sideif he likes, on any day that may be named,after four months' notice. ' I shall exnecthim to close with this proposition for a meeting at once, out 1 will add that it tua sums Iname are more than will suit his book, I willaccommodate him' or one thousand or onehundred dollars a side yes, for one dollar ora ten cent piece I If he crawls out of thisalter all tuat ne has said, why, I suppose,there is no further need of my following himup, or paying any further attention to him.ao no moreot that, juiia u. antfl AN.An Incident of the French Revolution—AMan Owes His Life to His Boots.Now that the name of Varnhagen von Enseis brought so prominently forward, throughthe Humboldt correspondence, it may not beamiss to quote from one of his works a storvabout a pair of boots, which, by their opportune disappearance, did their owner betterservice than did ever boots before by thepromptest attendance. It occurs in theauthor's account of Crab Schlabemdorf, amitci ui uu uius uuser, wuu uvea ia aParis garret, was miserly in trifles, and lavishly generous in great things; who wasunwarily a uesu-tv ineuu 01 iioerty, ana secondarily a persevering, disinterested patriot.A friend ot the Girondists, he speedily foundhis way to prison under the sway of Robespierre, i.i . - .One morning the death cart came for itsusual number of daily victims, and Sohlabemdorf s name was called out. lie immediately, with the greatest coolness andgood humor, prepared for departure. Presence of mind in some shape, a grand stoicismor mere indifference, was common in thoseterrible times. And Schlabemdorf was notthe man to make an ungraceful departurewhen the unavoidable Must of fate stood,sternly before him. He was soon dressed,only his boots were missing.. He sought,and sought, and sought, and the jailor soughtwith him, in this corner and in that: butthey were, not to be found. "Well," saidSchlabemdorf sharply, "this is too bad; tobe guillotined without my boots will neverdo. Hark ye, my good fjiend," continuedhe, with simple good humor, to thi jailor,"take me to-morrow;- ono day makes nodifference; it Is the man they want, notTuesday or Wednesday." The jailor agreed.The wagonfull enough without that onehead, went off to Ha destination Schlabemdorf remained in the prison. Next morning,at the usnal hour, th vehicle, returned; andthe victim who had (to strangely escaped onthe previous day, was ready, boots and nil,waiting the word of command. But, behold!his name was not heard that day: nor thethird day, nor the fourth and not all. Therewas no mystery in the matter. It was naturally supposed that he had fallen with theother victims named for the original day. Inthe multitude of sufferers no one could curiously Inquire for an individual. For the daysthat followed there ,was enough of victimswithout him, and so he remained in prisontill the fall of Robespierre, when, with somany others, he recovered his .liberty. Heowed this miraculous escape not the leaststrange in the strange history of the Revolution partly to the kindness of the jailorpartly and mainly to his good temper. Hewag a universal favorite in the jail.'England's Course Toward China.We find In 'Blackwood for May an eluberate article oa .the course to be punned toward China. The writer says:, ,"We have then the vast sum to be realizedby the seizure of all the grain vessels and impenal granaries of Northern China. Even ifonly one-half of the yearly supply falls intoour hands, the value of those 200.000 tuns off;rain at the prices ruling recently in Pecheee would be equal to) twenty-four milliondollars, or four and three quarter million!sterling. Besides this, there is the government salt revenue. -. And, lastly, we can. notbelieve that China it - less rich than in 1842, 'whet) we remember, that since, then,-seventeen1 years ago, her merchants and her teaand silk farmers have tripled their sales andprofits, absorbed our silver as fast as we canpour it into the country; and apart front anIncreased trade along their eoasts, we find the 'Chinese trader actually, for the first time inhistory, trading and competing a&ainst nt inEuropean-built vessels running to the portsof the Eastern Archipelago, as well as between port and port in their huge Empire.This does not look like national bankruptcynational poverty.' "The Chinese are the mostunder-taxed race wa know in the East,' butthey are badly governed, and - worse protected by their Government. The .Government can exact when it pleases any amountof coin and supplies to erect formidable works,cast brass eonnon to oppose us, and thenplead poverty when we demand indemnity,' e a , "' Finally! the writer urges the following asproper features of a new Treaty: Kr"A guarantee agafnift a recurrence or nos-tilitiet and groaa trnarhery, though' difficultto obtain, is essential, i WA would- suggestthat. In tne first place, the reconstruction ofthe Takq forte be objected to; that a positionbe selected as near the Peiho River as poaaible for the establishment of an Buropeanfactory or settlement, the Consuls exercisingwithin the limits Of their respective factoriesmagisterial functions, (the Men-ton Islandswould probably afford such a position;) aofortifications to bt erected by Europeans,except ia salf-defenoe against the Chinese)andithat it shall be considered a neutral snotin European wars. Its proximity to Pskiawould check that Court, if it 'contemplatedany further duplicity, it would bt a place ofrefuge for our merchants or diplomatists resident in Pechelee, and the cession of suchan island br spot to the allies would have themost marked effect upon the Chinese andMancboua of Northern China would form atangible proof of our tuooess, and of the punishment awaiting breaches of lity-ogs)ge-ments.i ,.,, ..... i ' ,', I- -PaxHiayesrVsaPHraU-A U'evndenoe ofthe growth of Memphis, the Argu statesthat, during the last Ira years, the populationhat wcraesed from 6,280 to 35,000.Confession of Hicks the Pirate.Albert W. H loir a. array eyinAnarl la tha NewYork Tomb natter aentxno rrf dessth forDiraev and murder, haa marla a Alii rwinrVsi-siou of guilt, as stated by telegraph. ' Ht srysthat tha mardera wera committed betweennine and ten o'clock at night, when Minrawselwaa about fifty miles out at tea, aad thatthey were perpetrated with an ax. Thebrothers Watts were the first killedonewith a tingle blow, white at tha bow or thevessel, the ether as he was coming up theeompanionway after hearing the noise ondeck.:. Captain Unrr. who was asleep In thecabin, was next attacked. He fought desperately for hia Ufa, but being unarmed wasunable to successfully defend himself, andwas eventually overpowered and murderer).The bodies were thrown overboard in aboutan hour after the consummation of the tragedy, and Hicks does not believe any of tbemhave ever been recovered.' The priaonertaytthat he derived great aasistanco from thedevil, who, according to bis story, was thefifth man on board, and sustained ' himthroughout the bloody tragedy, i He' comJplains, however, that he has since desertedhim and left him to hit fate. Hicks is suspected of having participated in certainmurders on board the ship Satadin; but whenquestioned on the subject be gave an evasiveanswer, and remarked that when his life waspublished all would be known.Particulars op thb Homicide bt a CircusCompany in Viroinia. We have alreadymentioned the killing of a eitizen of Portu 1 v- V... - e i a..ujni, . m.. vj s ouuiisoir oi virtue uioii, smunow give further particulars. The name ofthe deceased was Mark L. noulware, and he,witn nine or ten outers, bad several dimcnlties during the day with the showmen: andabout nine o'clock on the night of the occurrence, tlie party, heavily armed, repaired tothe hotel where the circus men were stop-Jiing, and challenged them to a fight. Theutter were prevented by Mr. Robinson, theDronrietor of the circua. from leavinn- tliayard, until suddenly the cry of "nelp-Rube"wnicn was proven to do a private signalamong showmen waa heard, when theyrushed out of the back gate; a brief scuffleensued, nnd Mr, Boulware was shortly afterward picked np in an insensible and dyingOJHUIUIIS, IIUUI His cunis Ui uiuwsmiuiidib.tared with a club or tome blunt weanon. Heiiveu rur two noura, out never recoverm nisconsciousness. The circus the next dav exhibited at Fredericksburg, where all of thecompany (about sixty men), with the exception or two or ittree wno bad ned, were arrested by the aid of the military, who werecalled into requisition in conseauence of theinsufficiency of the police force for such apurpose, i ne wbole party were acquitted,for want of evidence sufficient to justify theirDeing sent Deiore an examining court.Marine Losses por Mat. There wastwenty-eight vessels lost during the monthof May, whereof seven were ships, fourbarque&one brig, fifteen schooners, and onesloop. The total value of the vessels, exclusive of the cargoes, is $525,000.A New and Valuable Fax. A genius inSt Louis hat invented a revolving fan.worked by an electric battery, which willnot only keep off flies, musquitoes and otherwinged insects, but afford a constant, refreshing breeze that it perfectly delightful.RIVER NEWS.The Ohio opposite this port was still risinglowly yesterday, baring swelled during the twentyfour hours ending last erenlng about six inches,making a channel-depth between hero and Louievilleofbver twelra feet. Tha River at Pittsburg,raaterday noon, wa alowly rising, with nine fretais Inches water there, and la probably graduallyaaceuding all the way to this point.The weather here yesterday wa warm. bnt Verypleasant for the season, nnd at night delicious lycool, with hardlr any Indications of rain.Businoss on tha Landiug wa dull, aa usual oflatfl. aud freights were oil trod in limited quantitiesto all porta. Rates wo ro Arm at yesterday's quotations. Yesterday's Louisville Ooariar observes: ;"Tha river continue to recede, though slowly,with live feet water iu the canal lent evening, by therier-mark. On the falls there was but three feet inUa paw. During tba preview twenty -tour h.mn,the river had fallen two Inches at the bead of thefalls. The weather wa clear and rather warm mostof the day, though the wind made two or three slighteffort in the afternoon to raise another storm."The Cumberland wa again rising Tuesday evening, with Ave fret water reported on the shuals. Itwas a head rise from the mountains, and a rise maybe looked for from the Kanawha and Mouongabei.The Woodford, from New Orleaus, reports ninefeet at riint Island, but at the Portlaudand KewAlbany Bar, on Wednesday, there was not overeiicht feet waterAnotheh Boat Bvitw'. The old Isaac Shelby strucka snog aud sank, at Swan Lake, in the Arkansas, onThursday. Ho live lost. The boat can ba raised.Tuesday! Mew Orleaus IhU rumarks:: The election yesterday was a drawback to businesson the levee, and but little activity was manifested.Arrivals since our last report have not been any toonumerous. Below Uaoaistnet, everything is already on the summer order, and the wide ex panne Hocrowded In winter, showed yesterday barely a hundred bales of sotton. Red River, according to theKra Ho. S and Diagram, keep on falling, but owingto the rise In the Mississippi, there is more water atthe mouth.. YSrttsrday's St, Louis Bepublican Inform us iu regard) ta the riven thereabout:The river at this point is fulling at the rate of twolncliue in twonty-four hours. There ia nine feet fullIn the channel out to Cairo. We learn that theMaria Denning was obligud to pump with all heruiffht ta keep the water out of her at Cairo, and hadto discharge a large portion of her freight in order torepair sufficiently for her to continue her trip.The Illinois River ia falling with fonrfeet In thechannel below Peoria. The Upper Mississippi Isrising, with live feet ou the Upper and three leet onthe Lower Rapids. Below Keokuk there is six feetIn the channel. The Missouri River is reported rising from Weatou down, with four feat in tha chaunel.The weather yesterday wa warm, Buxiuett onthe levee was dull.j 1' BT1AMB0AT RKOlSTIfl. 1 'moi Telegraph, Louisville; Prioress, Madison: Interchange, White Riven K. Valley, AllenCollier, Kanawha River: Prairie Rosa, Kmma, Ht.Louis; Olsra Poe, Nashville; Bostona, Portnmouth;J. B. Ford. Wheeling; 8a I lie List, Louisville: Melrose, Noville; Courier, Wheeling.Dt0artrm Telegraph, Louisvill; Prioress, Madison: Bostona, Portsmouth; J. B. Ford, Louisville;Hal lie List, Wheel inn; City of Madison, New Orleans; Glendale, Memphis; Ohio Mo. 3, Marietta;Km tna, Ht. .Louis: Clara Foe, Pittsburg; Metro,heviUa. t. vHOMK INTKHKST.Olotbea renovated and repaired, 130 W. HMtt.Clothing renovated and repaired, M I. Third.sr-CAarr.Ta's cheap Pictures, M rifth-eirsat.r J. T. Bali's Gallery No. 9U West Fuurth-st.,Is tlirooced dally by the lovers of art. Drop In.asyPicTuesj tor tea cents.Ninth and Main.Johnson's Gallery," A. A. KrsTsa, Clacks, Watches aad Jewelry,tioa. MS aad 171 Wsatarn-raw. 'MTTha finest, largest and beet-arranged PictureGallery oa Fifth-street Is Vowaa'a, a West Vlfthitreet. aar Arrtsaais's aiaauuth AHbsatVBS Depot laat Dos. i, 4, t and t rtfth-streat, oonuMaclng atfifth aad Main. 'T The largest, finest and moat completely ar.ranged Gallery In Cincinnati It at AsruMMt'sMammoth (lallery, Nos. 1, 4, and, t VUlh-atrset,oiimmeucln, at J.lfth and Mala. , ., . ,,,, r. ; . . ,I'M- V. WaT Gasni Tctli Sour.-A green turtle, aralgli.log two ' hundred pounds, will ba served up to thapatraaa of tba Verandah this morning at 111 o'clock.Lovers of this delicious article will do well to ba onkatsl. J " "r ' a n " I I JHSsVIT juwaatagoodPitara,eaUatha sssstkwaat ooraar .of Sixth -street aad Cast trai-aveaae.Platans taken and pent ta aloe (1M Bramaa Air twaaty.Ire caataj ia caaes lor twantp sants. ring oa thabablea you are sare to sw a god likeness. 1 'i " " ' '- - "Aay8TsaMuPss sua Hrsasoaoorto Vimrs. Bte.raoacopsa la mahogany, roaswood, leatherAtaraoaouplc Views. Groups, itatuary t -' 'Landscapea la Bwtlierltad, Snglaud. Bootlaad,America, Paris. China; ,., tttlaaa Tiewa and transparent Paper. ' '., , , . JOBM IX. VAIE.WvimyK-dwlawP K. 1. oar. fourth aad Watnat.MARRIED.IRWIH-rNniHWQOD.-Oathetth Instant, epKev. L. P. Thompson, v. V.. Tlr. Jami. T. Irwin andMue AnaaM. liuderweod, both of llOaolty. - ?KAKTlX-llltriSHALA.-rrh Thursday momrng,7th lust., at ths reetdunoeof th, bride's falhar, byRev. T. J. Mallsh, D. Mai tin and Lutda. dauslilar oftw. f . Ueuahall, aU of this cltV" ,' A RDKEWa-BIMa4rs) Tuesday, June 5, by Hev.William M. Boolt.U). I)., at the Mldnuoe of thebride's father, llev.Thos. J. Blags, D. I) , WilliamU. Andrew4aud Maria Biggs, all of this city.KINUWAIiT-PBtt'B TussaUr, June , at therealdeuoe of Wm. A. tirebeni, by aUv. tieo. lay, JoaeiNh 0. aUagwalt, J that etty, aad LUale A. Prive.COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. Monetary and Commercial.The demand foi Money ix the .MffvUr4t.rtn from utrM?. in ffoo4 ttawUnff oatlaoM -tirunwftllj to for th mmm mmi b AwkMInform aa that they k. stdr apUcatia for alltheir fundi, which an aot allow! to Moamttlata toanr extant. .1Thi ralli for Cnrrwacv In Tklrd-AttM wstatssi-slaaAwr ftilly wi"' totliwrtMftiBtr.and nir twohonttthat had bMB diountlng for iat4Mi rofoMd to doo jmUiriny, owing to th aitffm)Dt4 roquiiwrnntaof thuir caalnman. Thar wm no trlttfttitic, how-rnr, in 1 no noiipwry uismr?, kkumucia orne otoMhp fixtaU In (tome qaarUn .KnAtflro Etchings waa unaltered. Vat vary Irm:dft.r. for th most part, muflum oo. for (docttifrku, fctirl rwllitiff at X prm. Tha Inquiry wmtuny up ui tne tuppiy. - rioia wm ami, mm naomi, nu in new vrieaoeVxrhanir! nothing doing wliattrrr. Tl mo-billiwr quiot, witltout any trauaartioM worthy vfIbpntlon.UiM.nki n thf banking auartftr waa fairly artfttjLand transection foot4 up largely lor tha Month ofJm.Ftmtr wm OTilt vntftttlod again yvtrJar, aadntte materially decline): U0 brU. ittmrflne eelllanat 4 ; ft-m antra at :. t and .,( AStra, In loip.at ft) to -' tvi. Many hold an are Arm, and thorn!who rf not furtvwi to can aot the rate tboy auk.Mo alteration iBcurrn4 ia Whlakr: 7Mi hria ii.iat preTiotift figure.no mar Ken alteration wa noticed yeirterday laProTiaion. for whkh the demand wa ModeiataJwith an nndimftilnlied flrninfM on tha mart .ifholder. Baron Side, clear, old at lVsfcUj., tmlfchoiiliM, packed, at Vac; men Fork at lis. LardHMc. Orocerie were ateaiy in tha r-ini.ar wWheat remained dull, bolder being uuwitling tobuy at pntteist guotattona. anticipating a farther dadine. ?at ana Kre were haavyi Cork steady, analDtvriej m m, m wo tne iKuvr iiwiti,The import and export of rarlotM article duringtha twenty -frntr hoar ending yeaterday noon, war:ImoortM Bartpv. MA htmhela: Butter. 90 nackaae:Corn, 3,:.70 buflhel; Chee, 929 boxe; Flour, Hbon.: nay, 7 oaiea; hor, iw ueaa; i.ara, tx nrnt..10 kegts Holaaava, 3u0 brU.i Halt, 7) b.utial-i Oat,I.7JS bwhelti: Pork and Hiomi. A hhria.. M hrU .42 lb ; Potatoes. 637 brla.: Hugar, 1 hhd.; Salt, SM-Dri.; Y neat, M4 ooarwH; wntny.yw7 brie.j-porteBarly, iau buh; Butter, lv fMkair-a;Cam I lea, 147 boxen: Cheese, W boxes: Coffee, 101 sscks;Flour, 277 brU.; H, 14 head; MoIimkm, M brl.;Pork and Bacon, Ju' brls., 31 to.; Potatoes, 'J99 brls.;Huaar, 107 hhd.;0alt, 167 brl. Wheat, MO buabele;'Whisky, 210 brls. . .The following ia a comparative atatamentof ax pork(tjrxclualTo of Specie) from l.w York to foreign porta ,forth paat week andsi no Jan, 1: ' . -- a. . J83. mXHM. .I860.For the week f T,a3H,l..2 $ 1,090,111 2,iW4,('JPrev, reported aMil.ttfy S5,i0,4i U,M4g ;Sine. Jan. I...... ,23,959,(111 ,27,Ml,St J6,IOM7:Tnesday's New York Money market Is thus ratsrred to In Wednesday's IVsms :On Inquiry through the Money Market to-day, waDud that a revision of our last quotation is called forby the actual transactions In paper. Tha rata oaprime SVrfiO day bills Is 4'i per cent., aud the rataOn loans at call varies from S uown to 4 per cent., ao-cording to the classification of tha securities audthe anxiety of private lenders to give temporary ent-ployment to their balances. The lowest ttgura hasbeen accepted to-day on United Htatea and State) 1Stocks, and 4HA per cent, charged on Biiscellane-oue collateral to borrowers of good standing on tha EHtock Kxrhange- The terms of discouut In paperrunning ninety days to six months are also lower oarfir line Indorsed lists, say .VaV, per cent., and on ee.set slnale names aSatie Her cent. Haveral nt Hiaheaviest Banks In the street hold out ajtainst tbaas 'cheap rates for Money, preferring to have their diecount Unas run down, and their spscie llaes run up. ,rOthers, again, fill up on the best terms they nanaieae wuu ids oiu-uruaers.The Exchanicea for the Persia were better dlatrtb.uted among the Bankers at ICttM than last weab, iseveral parties coming In as drawers, who thenheld oiltfur lovV. others, while aaking 109K at their "counters, settled maturing erudite with dealers at109H per cent. On Parle there la no change; f. Ml,a) .f.S.13H. There was qulto a competition for the Mexican Silver, recently received from the South, for axport by this steamer, and sales are reported frontiulwH per ceut.NawYoanOaTtxiMauasT. Wednesday's rwbuaa "observes in regsrd to the Cattle market duxlug thoweek ending Tuesday evening.Ll rovers are not jolly this week. They would not .act after the fashion or the rest of mankind if they 'were, for there ia a certain decline In the Beef Cat- -tiemarket. Some of the Brokers ia fact moat of "them say It la equal to half a oent net s pound. Wa -thinkit la just about that, aad more ielt by the "owners of the best grades than by the worst. Manyof the Drovers declare that Cattle do not tell aa wellto-day as they did laat Tuesday by a cent a pound. "but all lived upon hopes that the second day would tproduoe a ohaiiKe in their favor. From the number Lof Cattle ou eale, that change Is a doubtful one.There wera yarded this morning, or reported for L'sale, between 3,600 and 3,700 head of Bullocks, tha , rmost ol them fat, heavy onee eome of them very- rheavy, and very few light Steers. Wa know that ,there will be some widition to the number to-rnor- -1row, and as "strawberry time" haa fairly com.men:ed, we can not believe that the demand will ba "any better than It haa been heretofore, and consequently prlcue will remain low. Very few. If any, uT .the very best Bullocks In market, to-day. have sold uover 9,'fic. net per pound. The range Is from 7 to, ,9Sc. The mass of stock will eell at SX ana 9c. por 'pouua, and there will boa good stock left over for tsale to-morrow. ''Cincinnati Market.THURSDAY EVENING, June 7.' FLOOR The market was quite nnsottled again,to-day, and prices largely deoliued, sou brls. supertine having sold at $ vu; M0 do. extra at ti 19, aadl.otxi do., Iu lota, extra, at price ranging from $z auto 13 80. Those who want to selli aud must do so,have to accept ,4 voeo for fair to good superfine, aadS5 8.-OJ3U for extra, while those who do not, anoTcan wait for a longer, can get their prloas, as there 'are not maay holders, so Car, who have made up Ttheir niiude to come down. ' 1wrilSKY-No change iu tha market; sales of TU ..ubarrels at I7lfc&l7'i,c. the latter rate for wagon.l'HOVLSlONtt-The market haa not changed et- ' "sentially; the demand Is uuite moderate, but tho -firmness of holders is unabated. Ths sales were so . -ihhds. clear Bacon Sides at llSc: SO do. at lie. to , . ,come out of smoke next week; So hhds. bulk Sboul 'dors, packed, at 7,'sc. aad 22b barrels Lard at UMc.Mess Pork Is held Srnily at SIS. ,.,OMOCA1UE8 A fair demand for Roger tVl the regular way, with sales of ao hhds. at (.... the latter 'rate lor cholco. Molasses steady: sales of to barret. . .at 44(aMe., and 30 half-barrels at 4c. Oo See steadyand in demand: 1MI bags inferior to good Ufo sold atl.n V;. Stocks reduced to atere remnaata. ;JllCK-Tlie market ia lirm at Ms'itsc.W11KAT The market continues dull and buyers iare holding off, anticipating a farther decline. Wa 1Quote prices nominal at Si 231 Sa for prim, red end 1l 30 for prime white; sales of sou bushel.prime white at tl .nsvol 60; do. fair do. at SI 20.COBM The market is steady, with a fair demandat 47c. for ear in bulk: VHoiie. tot mixed aud prime 'white shelled. r,OATS The market continues dull, thongh withoutany change in pricee. We quote them at See. la bulk: 'sales of 600 bushels in hulk at 3W; boo do. heavy at T37c.HYI The market Is dull and prior, are lower. ' 'We quote prime at 90c. . aBAULKY There ia a good demand for the prime .qualities, but the lower grades are dull and alow ofsale: we Quote prime fall at Sao., and fair to good at - -iDSflWc. i; . IBAY We have no change to notice Ir. the marketsince our laat report, and continue to quote it dull at 'plfi per tun for prima Timothy, la hales, oa arrival, . 'and ti7ra.lv loose in wagons. ,CHHhMK-The demand ia fair and the marketSteady at 70. for shippiug lots of Wee tern Reserve.BUTTKB The receipt, of Western beeerve are .light and the demand is good at 13oll4c. Cntral -unio ia uuit at lutatue. for prime yellow, a:, and nits':.. Tfor mixed and light oelored.PlITATOKA ThHre Is nuPOTATOK8-There Is no change iu the market. .which ooutiiiuea dull at fl 5orol 75 per brl. for priiauriuws, auu fisjii i lor ouiunioa.1[By Telegraph.]New York Market.Nsw Yoag, June 7 P. M. Ashes steady: 'saloy of 50 barrels at to 11 fur Pete, aud tintWPearls.Cotton dull and heavy: sales of MO barrels at ll.iallji for. middling Uplands. wFlour steady for state, with moderate demand lapart fur export, while medium ana low grades ofVVostern rule heavy: anlee of ln.OOu barrels at 1) lAAs n ... a. l 1 1- i .... .. . .. . 'mi iv, miiiw cm.., .h. mrmv w iu. extra oiaie;A l&to5 2o for supurflue Western; ts anxoA oo for -Icommon to medium extra Western; $6 7Ao 90 for ,ahipplng branda extra round-hoop Ohio, closingquiet. Included in sates are fi,WJ0 barrels for export, 1at prices wlthlu the range. Oenadieu Flour a shade ieasier oa low grades: sales of 400 barrels at t) &tA1 4u Arroouimou to ohotoe extra. Rye Flour contln ,ues steady: sale of 400 barrel, at (.1 ao,i)4 so lor -commonto choice superflue. Corn Meet quiet, aud tr n anominally unchanged. Whisky dull aud drooping; . .aaleaof2oObarralaat21Xo. "-.. ;'-.JWheat scarce and nut so aotive, hut aoldsre gen c. j.'arally disposed to insist on full prices. Theexpor, 'rinquiry ia good for spring: sales r,oio bushsls fair 'Chicago spring at tl ,uoo do. MilwauklsOlub at 'fl 9IWI Sltt the latter very choice; 700 do. while :. a.j .OMichigan at tl so: t.aoo do. white Indiana at tl ; ., , .,!,ooo do. amber Western at tl s. Bye heavy and itower; sales 1,850 bushels at eStaaoc. Barley quiet il"Uand notuinal. Corn trot, with a good aatern and a )fair export demand: sales o,uiio bushels at bUng, . ,for sound shipping mixed Western; suiQ. for East- lnem do. Arte, for drstilllng do.; SA.SiaVlo. f.jr Wastera' r?f"c. dyellow. Oattdull and heavy at toitiD-iu. for West. . ,arn, Canediaa and Atate, indudiag unsound do. at " " -tJ7M.SM. ... ! 1 i . t'O". 50Pork nmet ftir mess.and dull and heavy for prime; i" .sales of 5tt barrels, at tier's 06 for new lueas; til 4& " ' 4,for old moss: $13 Ml kor new prime; tit All for old -.'4prime: and tin 50 for olear. Beef dull and heavy: i.. 1sales of K!6 barrels, at IHA04 25 for country prima: - Jtl Mji.i for eouutry mew; t10 M for repackmesa, aud tl) Umll 50 for extra ueas. Prime mesa- ' 1Beef dull and nominal. Beef Hams very dull, c4 ts -t. . qaul&o. for Weeteru, aud Uii I'Jc. for State. Cut Meata ,. .dull and heety: suaU sales at 74o. for Shoulders,aud Sw(fc9c. tor Heme. Batum dull and uiich&uged. v ' LLard quiet and firm: aalea of 350 barrels at U'SKyUssO, t .jL '.Butter UULhauged: sales at 1ho,I7c. for Ohio, ana . ,Uig,wc. forSlate.i;aews ateaeVi a, TUc fcrlnfonor to prime. , . , ,. rCosTee firm with a mVdetate demand: sales ofl.ioa , ,baa. Klo extra sprit, at l3Hc, aud l.vo bass La- 'tuTra Oil private terms. 'Bie, ttrm. , Molasses Arm: ' -ealea of xd tiercea Porto ttl'0 at unc.. augar is in ao '-iuveaemana rrora me renning ana srocery iraue, ,aud prloee axe firmly sustained: sales ot 2,500 hhds 'at s'sir-Mc. for Cuba; 7.M(. Aa Porto Hice. audvs. wave as,ssisii. ,,u . .. ....;A it[By Telegraph.]Baltimore Market.k BaiTtaoat,' Jmit 7 M. Flour dull, but ,1 wteadyt Obloassd Howard-street t 75.Wheat dull; red tl 3mat .; white 1 rl M. v i-Cora steady; yellow Sft)7ic.; white 71i,,76c.- 1.' in (idin. luiuua nrm ana Buoyant, xtuss rers ata.sa. . ( i[By Telegraph.]New York Stock Market.''NbW Vok, June V. Stocks dull Uit fii-tui r, .Cblcage aad Rock Island, ; S. t: UuJ-ua aud , . .1Chi. ago, asl Illiueta Oentral Scrip, l!j; SllchlaaalUrlt-m Preferred. 'Jnhi Xrie, IS; New York Central, i-as; racihe Ssil,e, Hannibal and St. Jvn iihB..U.I-. 7S, Lacrosse Laud Oiauta, In; lllli.oi. IVutral Biuida, 91; North Carolina diaial, 9V; TeuiicsssaSixes. KDti Miasotut Duxes, a.1,;